davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22

Die gefriae Steuer GiHHabme betrup
$643,775 unb ole 3oueinuabule 1913, 302.
Ser BraFoent bat 9rn. Egm. ~ Rr6u
gum guu0es MarihaQ fiji ben 0Ifrit
&ernsfee ernannt.
Cur giul6iur9 beitmmte 'TatiCHals Bari
gtOteu i'm 8etruge BON S255, 900 Iiefea gsfers
in 96aBamte ein.
Die 2eide bes pegfiorbeueu Tiidleret. &om=
miIidrs, Brof. Sairo, fam bsute gtadmlttd9
aus gepz9rrt bier al uu0 Duroe b s auf
8eiters8 i'm Setp0lbe uuf Der Dat pin =&e=
materg" betgeieBt.
Der erTte Sdatnmts &outroteur bat entz
iGieoen, baB Oas bon 8erioneu Oen giunebs
mern BffeHutagr @elber ge5abtte @elo ben
&etrsfisnben trii gutgeiariebeH neroeu fam,
meuu bic @eioer SelteH8 nes SiuuuJs SeIre.
tdrs in bic 8uuoesiafie abgefuprt fHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22
GroBe Gbre

Qou6uu, 20. auguf.-Sru. 6rant y.
Collier aus Chicago purbe fir ui6fs ggo9e
cine gu6ieu3 bel Der &6nigiu SutUria pom
GngInnO i'm yGsborHs6ouie" bepiltgt, um
bic 4breiie Der GuglauOer in Chicago geles
eeutlid oes Subildum8 Der &6uigiu III it5er
Teiheu. 3ieie Sepiuiguug erregt nm 10
gl0Bere8 QHiiebsu, ole Die S0niglH bis iebt
jdou in iber a4tauieuo EdIeu cine perI0uz
Iihe lleberreiauHg bon &Orefeu abIebHte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22
. Il p9a 9et da9erIlen 38IdlttaIstt, oa6 atHa
G2nNmnn2s Q2enhn GlPGief

nmeJ i'm 6auit balte, Stu NeJrauh Wiro In lecem
Ealc BON Sburrf uoCr 3rIutbs,t wUbG1ueIo UIrteH.
ssgebt ytd1I5 IN 6tr 2Bglt, 0as 70 ilHgI SbmErBtH
DlIEgly o5gIo ben 5gultItu C,uI &gaUtbtit auIbdIls
njC 6ls Ready Relief,
2Bo cg6cwrC Srcribei'gu, ME BiGbgr, J,ubr,
@polgIG, zhuuadHt6gr uH0 aU0crt to5IIuIc 0rlufs
5silsH U0r5srIittn, Witb Railways Ready Relief
UgnH gs UcA E0phri. gfbrludt Diyo. otu ROrper
8cpcH AEi5ue itutcu uuh ilQs bic &rlHi5et aujtIcs
ten iuUts, heu NateHteu iilueu bgtlCu.
I;GIaria iu tlren ueSE9tcoeHeH 5oratea.
g&pGlirl TrhpT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22
Sin gJ~ufe5nr crtriinFctl.

&tIaEtics Gttp. y. g., 81, Iu5uf.-
8r. 81. q. QlAar, 8-OfeTor Der 6g8ieUe
aui ocr llniUerftdt Bauni1I0lHicu, ertraai
beute, p6breub er 81 goHgpOrt, 3met Utejlen
RON bier bQbete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22
9a0tua0'S gfqem,

Gn8 beru1mte Gebars Il. Dtngeu'p peils Udt.eI
B6lis o5He Sgisslbmad, elegant NIT d5sm Buma
mi glQCIt puygrgu, yegulren, reinigtu u. irdt9eR.
CUR EeiIung uler Dlagenz. gt6ers, 5ebdrmes,
gergns BluigH5 uub JierDeulgioeu, Appetitlolteits
Rogfitmgugn, uHOty6nuuhteit, eilioeu eei6en, 6ies
Der, uuieriu65enBanbuns, 6dm0uboDtu uu5 alien
StUIUugeu osr &ingeDeioe. Gstn Degttabltib, fsiHe
Gpur 0on Euetitlber, IiutgGtsu Obsr it6oHaeu
GToguEn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22
eipgRra 1oDesnrtbetL

gOubnu, 30. GuguR.-Der 5taatsiatre=
tdr oe8 SuuerH, U0ttBep3, 9Gt Fd aeDai-
seE'i 0F" DeueH --.y.ve5 gum EOOe uerurs
r5eiIteu SuoeH glp5h, OefeH Gert5eioiger be-
bauptet, Sepeiie Der lIujdulo leiues 6lieus
ten 3U beiiBeu, eiueu meitereH Srafauii6ub
5u bemili9eu. gip6Ii Iol am ua5feH UlOu.
tag Bingeridtet nerbeu.
QoHb on, q. 4u9uF. - 2ip5ii bat feline
Sdulo eiugefan6eu. Ius 6em GeftiuouiB
girg barOOr, oaB er ten Iiorb beBiaB, um
6as Gpfer gu beraubea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22
@tGbe4n e@Tntns'S &d1ter 9rdmter.
gSffferer,

Gin hSeIts pImttsI bet Dpspspft, appstttIoFaFett,
SsbeIbslpRereen uH6 alien gossnI,oen $I BIZ
Floitt. BET Gpotbtfsrn une SanbIern ooer In Va,
S5S (oit), nsut Rr. 141S, EStR.8aItimorsftr.
Suiedsen' (Sept6,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22

Die 9ampfbcot. Snipeftoreu gu yIOrioIt
babeH bem SduBamt5i ietretdr eiHeH Beri4t
iiber ben an 2. D. gits. eriplgteu IHtergaHg
beS 8ampfers y@eOrge 9an" ertattet. gBie
ibOu OamuIs gemeIoet purOe, bate cine Jtes
ger9eieuidOft Oeu Dampfer gum 3pede elmer
@rlurfOH gemietbet, NIB eS beianOen fa iiber
$50 Yerioneu am 8oro 9aS &rturftOuss
&omite Spung idmmtlid3e Bafagjere, itd9 Grf
bn8 bintere Seroed Su begebeH, nm fia 3u
sdhl:I. Das groBe 8epiut oriidrt Den hius
tereH Gbeil oeS SaGr3eugs 10 melt herab, 0aB
bas gBGiier in Die Hutsu oes 5hlfisraume8
einSrang uno ben 8ampier 5um SiHfsH
brGdte. Seine WeulbenIe0eu 9IH8eu uerIOs
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22
RIe @inmanoerMna.

Sin g2sHot ......IS 66,494,2 ,2S2S $685., ,2G9
S,e6rn gionate. 4I3,975, ,O7S 3S4, ,243, ,SS1
SDolf NoHdte...... 693,l60, ,3S1. 64I,975,743
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22

pubrr gSen OesmG6gn ReOgen Pre bel gRabIeg
Gare@ md Oenlicr bar3nnm bIeibt bic urne Rsmarfe
gSnaren 4uframnng ufSprrs 1T nit Oeacu
3nbn au 9rpanb 4rtel nngen 5nurrenmarc
be6n Sabu6 Hcrbldt o ben gruBen lGutrri8O 3pen
bm nirtli6en gGGrtBc INN unirrn btesmG8gen Preen
3Apetftn nt sbad6Hdtct nteOrisen Gree
Gare gS f0natH nt beatnHen init 2nfaD
Sd1toetn9, 0ern9fR8t8 grfs
ieOcm
9GDartement Hur6s 8aRse SaHs.
Somaen Sic foforf na6 unsrem @fGae WnO i5er3eRgen
Sic (t6 (er6f!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22


tag bingerid)tet mer6eu.
goHoOu, q, auguf. - 2ip5fi bat ieiue
Sdul0 etugefdnoeu. Au5 bem GefiuouiB
girg barUOr, oaB er Ten Ulor6 begiH8, I'M
0as GPier 81 beraubea.
altbeitetz llnrubsu in Braufretb.
Baris, 20. Quguft. - 3m0IfbuHoert gr,
better in oeR @teBereieu 3u DlontabalTa i'm
9epartemgut Die babeH Die 3r5ait uiebers
gelsgt. nm cine Srb0buug ber G0bue 6urds
3uiegau.
gu glir6eausiur- Se i'm Departemeut Gote
6'Er fuo ueus llurubeu Bniifen itaIlaHiIden
uHO frau30fidsH ar5eiterH 0orgetommeH, bel
0eHen bic @ritsreu OerIagt Dur0eH.
lie Gbplsra.
Qoubou, 20. GusuF. - 5u UlaIta itub
mdbreHo Der leBtaU q StuH6eu Heua Grs
trauIuugeu uuo 3 Eo0esiaue an Der Cholera
DOrgefommeu.
Gom, 20. &uguF.-Su ReiFna eretgues
ten fId mQhreno Der leBteu "A StUHoeH
neue Grirautuugeu uu0 EoOesidQe an Der
Cholera, in &qtauia 19 8obe5fiIe un0 IN
Bclermo l8 ueue grtrnufuHgeu uub II 90
oesiGue.-Su Rom nur6e elm 8ObesfaQ ge'
mel0et, Der UGH Der Cholera berriibreu lol.
8ttrss &abeIz5epsidea.
- 6er3og BON Scarborough III Elm Bails
gisr an 8oro bee 9ampiers yllmbria,n Der
am 20. B. glts. bon gl0erpoOI mad gtema
Yort abging.
- 8et BOris iauo gaferu Elm 8ueu ifatt,
in pel9em beibe DueuauteH 6urd bic 2uuge
qstodeH uno geidbrli6 0ernHuoet DuroeH.
Gis Sdmpfer nareH 6r. 9abruaare Uom Re
baitiou8. Berioual bes ,,&ri bu BeupIe" uHo
Elm Sifi3ier, gtamens YtelUiQe.
- Cine gteIeuns ans gBieu an ba8 Bas
riier nSouruaI bes 3ebat8" iagt, euB bic bull
saride 8egieruug 200, 600 53epstirgepebre
bel elmer 6frsthiihsH gBafenfabrit befeat
babe. 4uh bic oduiihe Qrmee bei9lsuulst
i5re Qusriifuug nit JtsbrIuoerH.
- Su gii6uei. .g1ObgOrOO, 83u5lauO, ga
ben bic 6auaeute Dorsefera Elm Baniett 81
@bren bes 6ru. 8erouleoe, GrsBrdHOenteu
Der ,fraus6Fiheu BatrioteHa2iga" Utebrerc
Rebuer ermdbuten in ibreu AHiprat]eu bic
iuuige 6reuneiaait 3Uii4sH 5raRIret4 uuo
8uBlano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22

geen6et am 81. sun 1887. 1856.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22
aRnrFf tlnn 8nrie.

QOHbeH, 20. Quguf. Ser. Staten
EbItgatiOHeu: 4=pro3. 1903, Ditto 4ispro3.
llOs. Qftieu: ASH. 454, Ditto BriOr.
-, Canada Bacific $50, &rie 321, Oitto
Brior. 1881, SunOiS. Genital 1881, UPertcnu
514, ct. BGuI $50, ytep,g gOrf. Central 1929,
Beunipiania 571, 6eaoug 28g, glericau
&euual l6t, &aua6asJiOrOnefsgauos Co..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22
gie Commandments.

Betersb T 8, 20. &ugui.-5ier ionnte
bic SOnuenFufterHiB IN Solge oes bem0ltteu
6immeIs nidt puteriu6t meroeu. Su SlIu
mar Der 6immel ebenfaus be0edt. Sin beiabrs
ter Broisifor, Ramen8 Uanbalaieu, ntadte
ietud aIlein cine Qufiabrt nit eiuem 8a1Ou,
Der ibu iiber gBOlieab6be brahte, 10 baB Der
Erofeiior cine 9encue 8eoba6ung Dornebz
mCn fOnnte. Der 8auon siug in etuer @uts
ierdung bon 90 Dieilen BON ietuem auig1Hg8'
punfte IN Der gfGbe pom U1o5tau uu0eriegrt
Heber.
2OubOu, 20. Quguf.-8ie geirige Sons
nepfnferntB nuroe pGbreHO eiuiger DttHus
ten mad SOuneuaufgaEg in DartmoOr uuo
Gprqunp beobahtet, Ougeaeu mar in Bnrts
uuo 2BieH Der Simmel BON gBolteH beosdt.
Su lesterer Stabt marteten 3auIeuoe BON
WenIheu, mn bic ieltene NatureriheinuHg
Al perioIgen. Brof. Sogd, Gbef Der IN Sur
iebiB on Der gSolgu ffati0nirten bslgtideu @rs
petition, telegrapbirt, baB Der 6immel nm.
mDltt mar, aber bic BrotUbcran3eu uUo Die
&brOmOipbdre beObadtet muroeu, Obglei9
Die Corona nidt fld1tbar mar.
aus Aiebantftaa.
Sombag, 20. &uguf. - Die ieBt I'm
Felbe befnolt6e Armee oes @mirs BON y =
ghaHiftan Diro auf 10000 regu!dre uul GO,s
OCO irresuldre (auBer beu 5000 @tauH Der
gnrniiOneu Usu gbuI5ei uub 9auOabar) ges
ihdtt.
StmIa, 81. Quauf.-8er Gufftaub Der
@bil5ois iIt total unter6riidt. Die SniurgeH'
ten 5erfreueu fd mad allen 89j4tuHgeu.
Sic 5DuaaSSufeIu.
9onhon, 10. augui. - Die 8egterung
bat bei6lOfeu, Dtiiiiouar Sbirlep Batter ais
@ouuerueur Der Congo. SnieIn betBubebalteu,
ihu aber in3uiuuit ihurf beobahten Su .afen,
ouh pir6 bic 8esieruus iHterUsntreH, ueuu
Ties u0tbpen6ig Diro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22

8ie 3GbI Der aus ben beoeutenSeren Stlas
ten oes AuSIanoes NIT AusHahue BON &as
Haea unb Wierlfo i'm Snli bieieS Sabres in
oeH Ser. Staaten eingetroheHeu @tnWauoe'
rer beIduft itd auf 50,08O 9e9eH 31,348 TN
Suli 1886.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-22

Q0nbOn, 20. 2lugut. - Ju BEN BrleTen
Seurn g2. Gtanlep's BON @ambuia, Ha5e
6en Fduen BON 4rumibi, pom 10. Suut beiBt
es, bos bic gingeboreueu bel Der 4utuuft Der
grpebitipu ben BIas gerdumt bGtteu, 6a iie
Snrd ben iariueH &Oa oeg Bi.iiiss oes 0aat.
piers eridredt nurSen. Die @jauobner
tebrteu iebOb ipater pleOer 3uriif, Beigteu
cine iebr irenn6lide 9eFunuug uuo Oeripras
den, bic Expedition nit 9ebensmittelH 3u
berieben. Sie beuadrtdti9ten StanIep, Oa5
fnBauipGrts ueue Stromi4nelIeu ieien, Die
Die Beiterfabrt unm0gIi6 MAIDEN ptr0eu.
Cir 6rlHcls be 9S-ntou, Der Br6i6eut 0es
Gmtn 8ep=llnterfiituugs &0mite's. iagt nit
BeJug anf 6ieie Sriefe, er CLAUDE, 6aB Stan
Ie1 unb gmiu 8ep ieBt bereits beiiammeu
iPfam
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
Honor to Prof. Morse.

In a notice of the proceedings of the
Board of Supervisors last week Mr..
Coquillette was credited with the
discovery of the use of gas for the
determination of the scalebug, and
the application of the process was
credited to Messrs. Coquillette. MIR.
A. B. Chapman, of San Gabriel, states
that Professor Morse, of Prof. Hill
CARDS department in the State Uni
versity, is making the real application
of the system in his orange grove in
San Gabriel, and deserves what credit
is attached to the system. But still
Mr.. j. B. Parker, Of Orange, states
that Coguillette and Craw, have exter-
minated the insects on many trees in
that town. Prof. Morse has been
specially complimented for his valu-
able efforts in this matter in editorial
articles in the HERALD. The Super
visors feel so well satisfied with
Coquillette's experiments that they
have appropriated $3.50 for his use in
prosecuting the gas system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
The San Joaquin Ranch.

The gentlemen bidding on the San
joaquin ranch, represented by MIR. A.
f. Davis, are not satisfied with the
result of the sale and it is feared that
some litigation will result. This would
be disastrous thing for the interests
of the ranch owners, and the trustees
who represent these interests will, if
possible, avoid it. Mr.. Davis says
this is his first venture in Southern
California and he will feel very badly
if he does not make success of it.
He laughs at the idea of his bid being
in any way connected with the South
ern Pacific, but is Of the opinion that
Mr.. Smiths bid comes from the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Com
pany. 1t will be fortunate if the mat
ter can be properly adjusted and the
ranch cut up and placed upon the
market. 1t is magnificent piece of
property, but litigation would seriously
jeopardize it and it is to be hoped
that it will be kept out of the courts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
An Accommodation Train.

Between Tuscaloosa and Akron,
Ala, the train came to a sudden halt
in the woods. Then one of the pas
sengers got off and started back over
the track at leisurely pace, and pref
ty soon the train slowly followed him.
Several people were anxious to know
what was going on, and inquiries flew
thick and fast. The conductor finally
came into the car, and a woman asked:
Conductor, is anything up?"
"Yes'm."
"Are we going backward?"
eve are."
"What has happened?"
"a boy in the next car lost his hat. !"
"And we are stopping just for the
hat ?"
"Yes'm; but don't let your hand
kerchief blow out of the window. We
are half an hour behind time now,
and can't stop again this forenoon. y
detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
Journalistic Courtesy.

Mr.. s. p. Merritt yesterday sold the
mder to syndicate of gentlemen,
residents of this city, for the sum OF
800. Mr.. Merritt has conducted
the Inder for the past four years, and
it is greatly to his efforts that
the present prosperity of San Ber-
labored hard and faithfully for the
interests of this city and its people,
and at times has been poorly paid ;
but Notwithstanding this it kept on
doing it's duty. In the retirement Of
Mr.. Merritt from the journalistic field
the profession has lost an honored
member and the public true. and
tried friend. Mr.. Merritt will still
reside in this city and take II much
needed rest.-[San ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
The Hest Fruits.

81 A, T. Hatch, President of the Cali
fornia Fruit Union, and the largest
orchardist in the State, to whom was
referred the numerous inquiries made
to the State Horticultural Society Of
the best fruits for canning, shipment
and market, has filed with the secre-
tary of the society his report, after
one year of investigation. The Bart
lett pear is found to be the best for
canning. OF other fruits for canning
the following are enumerated:
Apricots = Blenhefm, Peach and
Royal. na"
peaciies-Nicholas, Runyon, Tue
son, Heath and Roseville, among the
clingstones, and Early Crawford, Fos-
ter, Susquehanna, Melway's Choice,
Salway, Sellers Free, Muir, Morris
White and Thistle Seeding, of the
freestones.
Plums-Yellow Egg, Goes Golden
Drop, Washington and Jefferson.
Cherries-Napoleon, or Royal Ann,
and Governor Wood.
For market and shipment Mr..
Hatch finds the following kinds the
best:
Pears = Bartlett, Doyenne d'Ete,
Duchesse d'Angouleme, Beurre Clair
geau, Beurre Hardy, Clapp's Favorite,
Souvenir de Congress, Summer and
Winter Seckel, Beurre Easter and
Winter Nelis. :.
Apricots = Thistle, Gorley's Seed
ling, st. Ambrose and Peach.
Peaches-Brigg's Red May, Alex
ander, Amsden's June and California
Cling.
Plums-Cherry and Peach.
Prunes-French, Tragedy, Hun
garian and Silver.
Cherries-Early Purple Guigne,
Black Tartarian, Great Bigarreau,
Royal Bigarreau, Centennial, the lat
ter being California seeding.
Almonds-Nonpareil, IXL and Ne
Plus Ultra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
Ho for Long Beach!

A through train to Long Beach will
be run, as appears by contract be-
tween w. H. Goucher, agent of the
Southern Pacific Company, and H. G.
Wiltshire, OF the Long Beach Develop
ment Company, for solid train to run
through to Long Beach instead of
transferring, as formerly, at the june
ton. This will insure a large attend
ance at the Chautauqua and to this
lovely summer resort. The contract
by telegraph is as follows:
"SAN Francisco, July 10.
To II. g. Wiltshire, GenP. Manager
Long Beach Development Co.
Have closed contract with Southern
Pacific. Chief Engineer Hood left yes
terday afternoon for Long Beach.
w. H. GoUcHER,
w. B. WILTSHIRE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
The Centinela SOLD.

Judge Charles +. Silent and Dan
Mcfarland have purchased the famous
Centinela rancho from ID. Freeman
for 81, 1916 900. This immense tract of
land, containing 1000 acres, is situ-
ated conveniently to the city, and it is
the intention OF the purchasers to lay
it off into villa sites and residence lots
and place it upon the market. The
Centinela is one Of the largest barley
producing ranchos in the county, and
its sale will decrease the supply oi
barley to considerable extent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Appointment of JanitOrs for the
Dtfgereut Schools.

The Board of Education met last
evening in the rooms of the City Coun-
Gil, G. N. Earl in the chair and Mrs.
A. S. Averill, +. s. Graham, G. p.
Thurston and Superintendent w. M.
Friesner present.
On motion of Mr.. Graham warrant
was ordered drawn in favorof the City
Treasurer for $909.60 for the paving Of
Spring street in front Of the school
property. Several applications for
positions in the department were re-
ceived and referred to the Teachers
Committee.
Chief Janitor Henry reported that
he had been hard at work repairing
and overhauling the school buildings
and furniture.
A number of applications for posi-
tions as janitors in the department
were received and referred to the COM
mittee ON janitors.
Mrs. Averill and Mr.. Earl were
authorized to sign the contract with
+. G. Burlingame for the grading of
Temple street ON behalf of the Board.
The Building Committee reported
that contract had been made for the
laying of the sidewalk in front of the
Spring street school. Report adopted
and contract approved.
The Committee on Janitors recon-
mended the appointment of the fol-
lowing Janitors: Highland View,
Wallace Jeffries Hellman street, Mrs.
T.. Biller; Griffin avenue, Mrs. Carrie
Gillingham; Brooklyn Heights, Mary
Montijo; Boyle Heights, Mrs. Sophia
Miller; Railroad street, Tyler Judd;
Amelia street, Mrs. A. Pickard Carey
street, S. Ensign; Seventh street, Miss
p. Sotello; CASTELAR, street, Inez Tapia;
Temple street, Mrs. c. B. Wise; Sand
street, Mrs. Mary Edwards; Pearl
street, Mrs. B. Fogarty Spring street,
A. Greenwood; Eighth street, Mrs.
Small Montgomery street, Mrs. e. A.
Watson; Morris Vineyard, Mrs. Vick-
ers; San Pedro street, Mrs. c. Devar-
de. The report was adopted and Mrs.
Averill was instructed to notify each
person named that an acceptance of
the positions must be sent to her be-
fore August 1st.
The Board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
THE MECHANICS FAIR.
Los Angeles should Make
Creditable Display.

Creditable Display.
The Board of Trade has been re-
quested to name some gentlemen
from Anahiem, San Gabriel, Santa
Ana, Pomona, and other outlying
districts, to serve on the committee to
assist in making a Los Angeles ex-
hibit at the Mechanics Institute Fair
at San Francisco. This is matter OF
very great importance to the people of
southern California, and active steps
should be taken at once. During the
month of September very many peo-
pie who come to California come by
the northern route and land at San
Francisco. They will naturally go to
the Mechanics Fair, and the ex-
hibits there will influence many in Wis
iting different portions OF the state.
If the towns in the N. G. B. have bet
ter exhibits and displays than Los
Angeles, the tourist will think that
there is something fishy about the
beautiful stories he has heard, OF our
imperial section. 1t stands the people
in hand to see that Los Angeles
county is properly represented at the
Mechanics Fair, because If we allow a
single northern town to lay over us, it
will hurt very badly. The General
Committee at San Francisco has
offered the Los Angeles people every
assistance in the way of space; and
also intimated that it will go still
further in helping us to make cred
table display. The matter now rests
with or people, and if we let the OPP
portunity slip it will be matter of re-.
gret, and will also be injurious. To-
morrow afternoon at three O'Clock,
the committee on the Los Angeles
county exhibit will hold meeting at
the Board of Trade rooms, and will
then formulate some plan of work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
The Chautauaua.

The opening of the Chautauqua As
sembly at Long Beach will take place
this evening. Addresses are to be
made by members of the Los Angeles
press, and music will be furnished by
the Seventh Infantry Band. The hotel
and assembly building will be illumin-
ated with lanterns. A special train
will leave Los Angeles at $3.50 this
evening, returning after the exercises
are concluded. Preparations have
been made for one of the grandest
Chautauqua assemblies ever held on
the coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
For the Fair.

At meeting Of the committee on a
horticultural exhibition to be held in
Hazards Pavilion September 18th to
18th, ii. Hamilton, I. A. Carey, Mil
ton Thomas, A. +. Kercheval and w.
A. Spalding, members present, it was
resolved to appoint T. A. Carey, Mil
ton Thomas and T. r. Willis a COM
mittee to confer, with the G. A. K.
committee to Secure q guarantee Of
expenses. var
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
..Tbc DEVILS Auctions,

Another large crowd visited the
Opera House last evening to see
the DeriPs .Auction. 1t was just
as funny and mirth-provoking
as on the previous night, and
there was great deal of very
clever tumbling and contortion. Those
who attend tonight can be assured of
an evening of great enjoyment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20

Our Office daily for Rosecrans.
Room g and o. Wilson block, "a Wes
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
The Porter Land and water
Company

Mean business. They are making immense
improvements at San Fernando and the
Rancho Ex- Mission. They have been hav-
ing immense sales The property has un-
usual merit and deserves all the success it
is meeting with. That section is one of the
few where scale bugs do not exist
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
On tn Florence,

Five and ten-acre tracts at low prices and
improved; plenty of water; six miles from
town. Only one-fourth cash, one-fourth in
six months, and balance in year. Charles
Victor Hall, Al South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
FINANCE AND TRDAE.
A Review of the Days Transac.
tiOns.

tlOnSs
New YORK, July 19.-The stock market
exhibited even more stagnation to-day than
yesterday, with the exception of short pc
riod in the last hour. The tone was heavy
almost throughout, though no special pro-
gress was made in downward direction
until the last hour, when Bismarck was re-
ported dead, which stimulated the selling.
Union Pacific, st. Paul, Louisville and Nash
willie were weakest in the forenoon and the
former was especially prominent in a late
break. Reading, Richmond and West Point
and Western Union, however, were COM
paratively firm throughout. The entire list
is lower, and Union Pacific and Louisville
and Nashville each has lost 1 a per cent and
Canada Southern 1as, st. Paul Us, North
western rs, Colorado Coal, New York Cen
tral and Pacific Mail each per cent. Hook
ing Valley is up per cent.
Government bonds are dull but firm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
where Is Rosecrans?

rocks. where the hOrned-toad frisks after
the paper town man, or is ii hid away back
in some gully, unknown to civilization?
No.
Rosecrans is between the ocean and the
city of Los Angeles, out upon the mesa,
where the fresh gentle zephyrs blow, where
all nature smiles.
Rooms and o, Wilson block, West First
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-20
The stock Market.
The Grain Markets.

DOMESTlt.
SAN Francisco, July 19.-Wheat-Dull;
seller '97, $1.07h.
Barley-Dul1; buyer 'S7, 81. 149S.
COrn-California large yellow, $l.l21a;
small yellow, $1.15; white, 81 .35.
CHICAGO, July 9-Wheat-Steady and
higher; cash, 69sl; August 7Os4; September,
72s4.
Corn-Strong and higher; cash 1885, Aug
ust 1874, September 391a.
Close: Wheat-Steady, higher; cash 69s4,
August 7OA.
Corn-strong, higher; cash 3s3s, August
387s.
Barley--Dead.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, July 19,-Wheat is in poor
demand; holders offer freely. California No
1, 7s 2G3d per GENITAL. Red Western Spring,
6s 506d. =. 3,
Corn-Stepdy demand fair; New Mixed
Western As I'D per Genital.
Petroleum.
New YORK, July 19.-PetrOleum, Weak !;
opening ut 6OI%; highest, 6Oss; lowest, 59s4 !;
closed, 597s. Sales, l 100000 barrels.